Modal Verbs in the Past: Meaning, Form and Examples Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. In today’s lesson, we are going to look at modal verbs in the past. This is an important grammar topic if you want to speak and write more naturally in English, especially at B2 Read more
Should Have / Shouldn’t Have (talking about regret, criticism, and missed opportunities in English English is wonderfully good at talking about the past — especially when we want to judge it. When we regret something, criticise a decision, or reflect on what went wrong, we often turn to two small but Read more
Learn how to use need, needn’t and needn’t have in English with clear grammar rules, natural examples, common mistakes and Cambridge B2–C1 practice exercises.
Learn how to use modal verbs of deduction in English, including must, might, may, could and can’t, with present and past examples, common mistakes and exercises.
Learn how to use modal verbs may and might in English with easy rules, clear examples, and common uses such as possibility, permission, polite requests, and past speculation.
In this lesson, you will learn how to use modal verbs of speculation about the past in English. We will look at the form, meaning, and differences between must have, might have, may have, could have, and can’t have, with clear examples and practice.
Confused by would have, could have, and should have? In this lesson, learn the meaning of each structure, when to use them, and the common mistakes English learners should avoid.